davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
CITY AND DISTRICT
4 m,r,scn,enrs Tonight.
Condemned Locals,

KEsSsS's THEATER.-Comic opera and Variety.
PtNCRANA BCILDTSG.-Batte OF Bull Run
ATHLETIC PARK.-Roller Coaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
A $1,000 PENSION IN Irup-Alex.

$1,000 PENSION IN A LUMP.-Alexander C.,
Rhodes, i justice OF the peace In Delran Township
burlington County, n. j., has received dispatch
notifying him that the L. ). Pension Department
has granted him all the arrearages OF a pension he
mas claimed. The amount OF the award Is 81 OOO
Justice Rhodes served In the Navy, and received
wounds while In the service. Ex-senator SeWelL
during his term, interested himself in the claim.
and was notified last week that the claim was
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

speaking at Sligo yesterday, said that the coercion
act now In force would be the last OF its kind.
Inc irish people, he said. were too fond OF shout
Ing. DeedS, not words, were wanted. II the
National League was proclaimed, secret meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Boating Matters.

4t41 ASiLOSTASS WITHDRAW FROM THE POTOMAC
RIVER REGATTA-THE COLUMBIA REGATTA
The Analostan boat club has decided not to par.
ueipate in the Potomac River regatta OF 1887.
The Potomacs and Columbias, both OF whom have
appointed regatta committees, will hold the re-
-dtta Under their joint auspices, and will once
80 10 WOrS 10 make arrangements.
Inc Columbia regatta saturday evening was
complete success. In the senior tours the Reds.
consisting or kOndrup, Hardin, Kerr, and Wood
ward, defeated the Blues. Wade, Lewis, Rudy and
y L'ary. In the Junior rOur-Oared gig the Blues
were represented by Carr o Leary, Fleming, Hatch
anu smith, coNSWain, and the Reds by a. L. Gray
Brace, Cronuse, Ryan, and Rudy, coXSwain. The
Blues won oy two lengths The working boat
race Was won Dy the Blues by four lengths. The
crews In The eight-oared shell race We're: Reds
hOndrup. Cronu>e, Green, Kerr, Hardin, Ward
NAY, Ky an, and Perry, cOxswain; the Blues, Wade
I'D Zeyely, coxswain. The Reds crossed the line q
-rngtn better than the Blues, after a well-con-
tested race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

BASEBALL GOsSIP.-It is hiLted that at the spe-
cial meeting or The league board OF directors at
Asbury Park next Monday, more business will be
transacted than the consideration OF the appeal
OF the New YOrk club from the decision OF the UNI
pire IN awarding the game OF June 81 to the De-
troit club. 1t is said that President Won der Abe
VIII be represented, either directly or Indirectly
and that he Will know pretty much all that is
done. 1t is also said that proposal will be con-
sidered whereby the Metropolitan club will be
transferred to Brooklyn as league club. At least
that is what the league would hike but whether
II will force fight In the American Association
remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

RIDER HAGGARDs latest novel for cents. The
E'.Ubttc, 1905 IA. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

Two BOYS klLLED.-During bonfire and pyro-
Fort worth, Tex, Saturday, q key OF powder on
w , JAS. iaZenby, aged seventeen, was seated,
was exploded Dy rocket. He was thrown high
In the air and received Iurtes which proved raii
wave Hatcneil aged six, also received fatal in.
severely injured. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

IWESTY-FIvE PER CENT DISCOUNT on horse-iy
t>, horse sheets and lap spreads or robes TO close
oti summer stock ut Tophams. 1921 Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

HE YELLOW FEVER RHcORD-Six new cases of
yellow lever were reported at Key West, Fla by
the BOARD OF health yesterday aud one death. The
record stands: Total cases to date, 22l; total
deaths, 10; total cured, 43; still sick, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Hanged Themselves i'm a Police Station

MAURICE OCoNNOR SUCCEEDS. BUT FELLOW PRIS-
oSER FAILS, IN A SUICIDAL ATTEMPT
Maurice OConnor, man about forty-eignt years
Old, committed suicide in cell Of the sixth pre-
cinct police station, On New Jersey avenue Satur-
DAY night, little after 10 o'clock by hanging him.
self to the door OF his cell He made moose OF his
suspenders. OConnor was arrested Saturday
morning, while he was under the influence OF
nQuor Tor profanity. About half an hour before
ne committed suicide he was seen sitting In his
cell quietly smoking his pipe. About halr-past
~ St;ttlOL-heeper Garner made an inspection OF
the cells, and found OConnOr hanging at the door
dead. lie Was ut once cut down but all restOra-
yves were useless. and the body was transferred
70 the norgue. The deceased leaves a wife and
TOUR Children. He had lately been employed as a
iaDoref at tie Capitol. No cause is assigned for
the suicide. except depression following a spree
Inc coroner deemed an inquest unnecessary
Later the same night VIM. Griffin, a Inan confined
AT the same station, attempted suicide Dy hanging
himself 10 his cell door with silk handkerchief
He was discovered and cut down in time to save
his life.
Griffin, it is said, felt deeply mortified on being
arrested. After he was saved from hanging he
succeeded in demonstrating his innocence OF the
crime with which he was charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

SrAAPEDE ON STREET CARA stampede was
tau>ed among the passengers OF a street car on
ta street last night by the accidental fail OF the
;Iety gates at the steam railroad crossing While
;Le street car was crossing the tracks. Tue pas
sthgera, fearing COLLISION with train became
Pahc-stricken, and number OF them Jumped
from the Car. Mrs Lott, OF No. 1io street, was
stFtre4y bruised about the head oy a fall on the
.4Venient: The train had passed through some
moments before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

nlQnd, has Dcen engaged 10 pIay on the steaIasr
great Ieean..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

AN EARLY FROST IN NEW YORK.-There was q
white frost In Western New York yesterday morn
ing. and the thermometer registered about 40 de-
greeS above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
OCEAN STEAMERS.

4, hOAT hOUIE TO LONDON.
- NOhDEJ TSChER LLOYD S. s. 90
last tXsT steamers
To Southampton tLondon Hnyrel, Bremen.
werra, We'd. Aug. lU. Y::5U a. IN. EIns. sat, Aue.
10, loon; Elder, Ned, Aug "a, 5 D. N, Iraye Nea,
Aug. a. alo, Sat. Aus, %, IL 30 u. ual
Sx..e, we'd. AuE. 81. 3 l.iIa-
Comfortable stateroous, excellent table, luxurious
saloon upi continents. Prices stcal,in, x1 and 40.
wards a berth according TO location. I'd cabin. %
berth; steerage 4 low rates Apply ~
au5 l. l.. DkOOP, 9l5 Penn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

< TEAM WELL B0RING.-WELI.S BORED FOk
y cities towns, villages farms, hotels breweries. prs
waite Residences. railroads Sat:sI gunraxp
teed. I solicit correspOndence-
3e25-xm' HlhON A hUlEIT, AASerstoup. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Surgeon Crawsord,s Trial.

surgeon CravVfOrd's Trial.
WITNESSES WHO saw THE DOCTOR AND EVA WHITE
ToOEIHER-rHE LETTER WRITTEN BY THE DEFEND
ANT.
After HE STARS report Of the trial in the Police
Court Of DR.. Willard II. Crawford, the passed as
slstant surgeon OF the Navy, arrested on a charge
OF fornlcation with Eva White, young girl closed
saturday, Police officer Pearson was cross-exam-
lned ae considerable length by Mr.. Moore of Dr.
Crawford's counsel. Having said he was not mar.
ried. he was asked II he were ever married and de-
cnned 10 answer, and objected TO counSels 1nQulr-
ing INTO MS family affairs. He denied that he had
ever gone 10 Baltimore with young woman and
returning reported here that he was married. He
SAID he knew what Mr.. Moore was trying to get at
ana that IL was all a joke that had hurt him con-
slderaDy he said he had been In Eva White
room at night. On redirect examination he ex
p.alned That, having noticed a man enter DIR
Whltes house, and finding the door open and suS
Pecttng something wrong, he had entered the
mouse and found In the lower part things all turned
upside down, some articles being wrapped up, as
until nc came 10 Evas room and aroused her. She
s s1 sr nsa PACKED up the goods intending toput
III Ills inspection OF The house by young Mr. Wright.
WHAT OTHER WITNESSES SAW
Edgar l.. Ray, colored Carpenter, who was en-
pioyed Dy Dr. White last spring, testified to hav-
Ing seen Dr. Crawford and Eva sitting on the grass
together On one OCCASION he said, he saw Eva
on her knees by the grape arDOr with the doctor
lyleS down on the ground near her.
M. LlpscOmb asked the witness II he knew that
Oh one day Eva Was in the parlOr with man for
several hours with the door locked; but the uues-
ZION was not admitted. Mir. LipScomb said he ex-
pected 10 prove Oy other witnesses that the man
was Dr. Crawford.
Eliza Garter, Il former servant at Dr. Whites
destined 10 DR.. Crawford and Eva driving In a
ouyg! last june and OF their remaining in the par
IOr alone after they came home,
THE LETTER
Detective Ran Was next called, and testified to
arrestlng Crawford, and saii that the doctor had
admitted writing the let which had bean inter
copied MIR. LipscOmb handed him letter. which
ne ilentlned as the one he had showed to Dr. Craw-
ioru Inc witness said that Crawford admit ed
having written the letter, ana explained certain.
passages, saying that the phrase used ''the KID
referred 10 Il little boy or the neighboruOOd.
he ADMITTED having gone On an excursion with
Eva on the second ui jury and that she mad STAYED
az tne hospital most OF the night because they
found the door or the house IocheO. He said That
she had sat On the porch or the hospital He de.
med that he had done anything criminal Mr.
Lipecono then offered TO read the letter, but Mr..
moore objected, ami. pending the argument, the
Judge ADJOURNED the case until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
4 NATSkILL MOUNTAINS.
~ SARATOGA

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
LAKE GEORGE. ADIRoNDACKs.
On and after SUNDAY, June 26. express trains ON
West Shore Railroad will Daily, except Sunday
to and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsyi
wanna Railroad making close connections with tast
trains TO and from Washington.
1e GAaSSK SKILL on, MOUNTAIN =6APREss-AA
rive Hotel Kkastsrskill Wis Kingston 224 le:fz
Mount House Station rs m PaIenville 80 pm
ten anu to Phenic!a for Hotel Kaatersk and Noun
tain House,.
SARATOGA AND cArsKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphia 80 am. Arrive Hotel kaater-
than,cia 5 so pm: hit House Station. AS !.
N. Pasnville. 20 pm. Arrive Saratoga so PM:
Caldwell Lake George $40 pm. Drawing room
Cars philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and TO
phcenicia dor Hotel knsterskin aud Mountain
Housed and New York to Saratoxa.
s sa.s Ala AND GATsKILL MT; SPECIAL
e, sai pS via kinsston 9:l3 rn. Grand Hotel. n.
N: PaleEvIic. :0o Arrive Saratoga y: pm.
DrawinE room Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
and 10 Phosnl6 ,fcr Hotel kaatershiu and Mountain
Houscl and v asiiIng;ol to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at PENNSYLVANIA Railroad offices
and connect in tie Jersey City Station all northern
resorts by West Shore Lailroad Baggage checked
through
Z r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

FCE spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
. 70 %Ghu X. Nelly. aiati 63S GO and $50 Center
i-srhcj, nj FOG and los Northern Liberty market
~ ,GGARD'S LAST NOVEL sent to any address in the
l. = iar > cents. The Republic, 1908 Pa ave.
SAVE your evesisht consult Hempler, cor: AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
,e27-3m General Passenger AGENT. New York.

(NOBBS ISLAND. IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
~ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Having taken control of the hotel property &hA
at this famous resort. and having made many $EAP
improvements, Including the entire refur- I,hE
nshilIg OF the hotel would RESPECTFULLY solicit the
patronage of its old admirers I'D the public The
bathing facilities are unsurpassed, and fine fishing and
hunting are afforded.
Eates reduced to $3.50 per day, S12 per week. $40
per i.onth- Can be reached from Norfolk by
Accolnack on Monday "Wednesday. and Friday, daily
by Y, p n. H. T. For further particulars address
.entI-2m A CORR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

\ COLLISION WITHOUT DANAGR.-The steamers
El-Ot BOY and Mary Washington cOllided Satur.
~! evening when opposite GirSbOro' Point but
uncut lnJuring either vessel beyond little dam
- one Oh TIE Pilot Boys wheel boxes. The acct
"Si-t Is explained by the fact that the steamers
= Ie running In a parallel course and when the
t4-vt boy eneavored 10 pass by the right of the
: 4shlHgton the latter misunderstood the signals
,ii4I turning Obhquely TO the right ran her bow
-itO tie wheel box OF the Pilot Boy
y MlssiN:i |ETBRAN.-Col- JnO. III. COchrane of
NtNdTA, y j., u Well-knOwn g. y. K. man. has
J.. en- missing since Week ago Friday. He on that
Ia! resigned position with the New jersey Cen
isil Railroad and SAID he was going 10 accept a
& II NIP at Washington but he has not reached
,--7 clty- De IS fOrJy-Sevea years Old and was
.--e.tloned Tor bravery in several battles OF the
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
! UIHF III VT IT :
). NJ CLEMENTS

Trains leave Washington from Station corner Sixth
- and streets. rs follows:
or fittsburg and the West Chicago Limited ExpraSs
OF falace Sleeping Cars at 800 A. NJ daily: Fast
Lne, 9:oO A. VI. daily 10 Cincinnati and ~ LOUIS
Will Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg tafCinriunatl
sld bullet Car 10 81 Louis daily, except saturday.
70 Snlcaso, with Sleeping Car 4 . a ThiragD
Western Express, NJ : 10 r VI. daily with Sle.rius
Cars Washington 10 Chicago and st Louis and Har-
nsburg 10 Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg
with through Sleepers for Louisville and MeInlhls
Pacific Express, 1000 l.. NJ daily IhtishurS
aid the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

Fy'HE LAKE VIEW HOTEL IS SITUATED IN THE
Il village Of Watkins. \: y: adjoining the SAA
famous Watkins Glen It Is 3Oo Ieet above YE.&Y
and overOoks Seneca Lake. .,GS
Ielel hone and Telegraph Connections in the House
Newly and elegantly furnished throughout has all
modern improvements Bowling Alley, Billiards. Cro-
Quet Lawn Tennis. Hammocks. Swings Music &c. Also
prolrieors of the National Hotel Cleveland on Lal
lotte Harbor, Fla. BURRIIL son. prop'rs je4-5m
HOTEL ALBION. ASBURY PARK. NJ.
IL Finest location the Park Hop every =, "
Saturday. Fine Music. Table and appoint- -
ments the best. Mrs. c. H. PEMBEKTON. jeS-2m
FTNHE DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTHk
l. City, Del This beautiful hotel now open V:HAv
OF the season. Reduced rates until the 18th ..iS
for July SATTERFIELD COLE. ProprietOrs.
je11-7ws
(NONGRESS HALL. ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. n.
M sd,: J % F. % 1881 Accommodate a9
je9-2m MILO NJ. POTTER. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
DEATH OF AMOS REED.-Hon. Amos Reed. for

DEATH OF AMOS REBELLION. Amos Reed, for
i:erIl secretary and at one time acting governor
a. the Territory OF Utah, died suddenly or apo
.tNt ri ais home near Brnchyille, Prince Georges
o,..H., Wary land. yesterday morning, aged sixty
/ 'Gr years lie WAS born In New York in 1921
siu1i'-d law, and ia 1886 removed 10 Madison MIS-
N.ieft he established and conducted news aper
II 1901 he went 20 salt Lake sts cIerh 10 the In
tuafi superintendent there, and when the superin-
it-uent, James d. DOty, was appointed governor
III Utah Mr. Reed became his setletary. and served
u s'ch until 1S6S, frequently acting as governor
Aii-r retiring Mr. Reed spent several years in
travel lie then purchased a home in Prince
his lie.
w NATIONAL RIFIES.-At a meeting OF the
N'-ui.iI i,ines saturday night the following We're
,'i.7-te.I honorary members: e. W Leannar,io N
= Berlin and Leonard &. Vest. MIR John A. Pres
rocj, Chairman OF the honorary members com
iAiitec To secure niles fOT the company reported
Tat The same had been done. and that the guns
'ud Dc as good as those they surrendered
~. g. Lown and :. Edwin Tomlinson corpoTals TO
- Ns,Stacle,. Mr. Clayton Z. S1mmS was elected
ie4'fn , 9I me board OF directors. The resigna.
- Was transferred 10 the veteran roll.
ANOTHER TRIP TO LCRAY.-Wednesday next
august 10, another one OF those ENJOYABLE and
S'ct excursions 10 the Caverns OF Luray win take
place. There Is no excursion out OF Wasbin0Inn
anon which more real pleasure, select, personal
.tld soIId, substantial Instruction be obtained
s..t4i Oh Tip 10 Luray. The wonders OF the cav
pSiis more ana more Inystlfied the tourney
tufuOSh the various passages proceeds The
-tIleiy en- route Is grand and historic The mas.
tengsTS v no desire can obtain a good dinner M
iHe station and proceed To the cayerns without
delay and spend four hours In viewing one OF me
grtide1t wonders OF the world The special train
OF elegant coaches Will leave the Baltimore and
ONO depot, Washington, al 80 a IL. sharp and
returning arrive at nome at y. III. The fare for
Jle round trip Is only $3.50, which Includes adj.
mission 10 the cavernS and entities tbe holder 10 a
reserved seat in the car. The number Is positively
limited and those VINO contemplate going mad
De- er purchase early at Baltimore and Ohio ticket
HHces, Nos 6lS and 1851 Pennsy ivanla avenue or
~ the depot on the morning or the excursion Re-
l4einOer The date, "Wednesday, August 10. Round
tTlpTate, only saJ0.-Adri.
PREPARATORY for the trip TO Philadelphia to par
tit4pite IN the constitutional Centennial Septem-
htF 10 AKA IL, the Union Veteran Corps first CON-
any company a, I'd Battalion, District National
''"A-u, proposes an excursion 10 Lower Cedar
I4-ie n tuesday, the 18th Inst. The commit tee
.'s'- ;aS-u popular vocal talent, IN addition 10
. g U1.-. brass ana string music, and assure their
..s-l> ;.t The reputation OF the corps for cour-
- attention ana good order VIII be maintained
u this occasion.
lHE kiI-KSowS LADY CoRSETIsr Miss Ray
IiChu, hAo Dtcn engaged 10 pIay oa the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

Drs Hammer and Lorria. OF the Vienna Alpine
Club, fell from precipice in attempting an ascent
or the Matterhorn saturday, and were MORALLY
Injured.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12
CHAPTER XVI

The Flaggs, in high state Of pleas
urabe excitement-all talking very
fast--united in congratulating Tad SO
warmly on his good fortune that
it was some little time before
they left Miss Smiths house for
their own nome. linen MIR. mason
and his wife must perforce hear the
strange adventures Of the alligator
skin sachel, from the very beginning,
and receive from his lips true and
unembellished account of the pursuit
and capture Of the willy Edwards,
from whom had been so successfully
recovered the fur-lined cloak, which
had played its part in the story, to all
of which they listened with express
slons Of unfeigned interest and wonder.
ut did me a good turn once" con-
cluded Tad, in reference to the article
in question; snow I've done IL one. y
And he steadfastly refused to listen to
the gentleman's proifcr Of money re-
ward, to Miss Smiths secret satisfac-
ton, till Mr.. Mason, with great show
Of afIaoted indignation, tossed a bill on
the table, beside the others, and told
Tad to take It aud give It to foreign
missions or to the soldiers monument
fund-he didn't care which, or, II he
thought bettor Of it, he might put It In
the sayings-bank. As for himself tho
money might lie there forever he
wouldn't touch it again. And, SUM
pion:ng Mrs. Mason, who, in her graf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

then, the first thing heard, Margie--
my own sister!-was dead, and it was
too latel-too latel" And drawing the
bewildered boys fresh face against her
own thin sallow features, wet with re.
morseful tears, Miss Smith told him
that she was the Aunt Rhoda whom he
had never known, and that henceforth,
please God, he should be to her as an
own son.
"And now, Tad" said his aunt, after
the long talk that ensued, ''its nigh
twelve o'clock, and time you was in
bed long ago, after such a.
"Rat-tat-tatrr went the knocker.
''It never rains but it pours," re-
marked Miss Smith, lighting candle,
''and wonder what's coming n0wP
Stepping into the entry, she called'
"Who's there, and what do you wantP'
'1t's me-Joe WhitneylII want to
see Tad a minute" piped well-known
voice, through the key-hole.
Miss Smith uttered an exclamation
of disgust.
"Well, I'm going to bed-you can
let him in Tor few minutes, Tad,
though ! don't see, for the life Of me,
how Deacon Whitney and his wife can
reconcile it to their conscience to lei
that Joe 90 trapsin' about at This time
o. night said Tad's aunt, shortly.
n,,t cho I.;ssod har nanhaxv vary ION.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

itude gave Tad q hearty goodnight
kiss, her husband went to his room,
and banged the door behind him very
hard, as though he were angry.
"Well, Tad" said Miss Smith, put
ting on her glasses and glancing at the
pile of bills on the table, "this has
been one of the days. hasn't itP Five
hundred and-fifty dollarsr' she ex-
claimed, taking up the bill left by Mr..
Mason. "Well, well!''
"It's too much, every way" returned
Tad, who hardly knew whether he was
on his head or his heels.
"Tain't too much" snapped Miss
Smith. "That Atherton man, who
ac's as though his spine was froze stiff.
orter give you an even thousand his
self. Look at them di'munds-sixty-
five hundred dollars with and you
riskin' your life to capter' 'em back
from that bloodthirsty bu'glarl''
II wish, then, you'd take the money,
and put it somewheres in the bank
where yours is" finally said Tad,
who already was beginning to realize
what the French call 'the embarrass-
ment Of riches"
"May be that would be best" re-
tariscd Miss Smith, thoughtfuily; ''but l
must give you some sort of a writing
to show for it, in case any thing hap
pens TO me"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

Thus my little amateur drama Of in
cidents in real life hasdrnwnto close
And now with the principal actors,
who hand in hand step before the foot
lights, let me make my own bow to an
imaginary audience for their ''lsind in
dulgence," and, stepping back, allow
the curtain to fall upon the final act Of
THE ADVENTURES OF TAD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

Look over your supply of job
printing and see If you are not short
of something, II 40, bring your order
around and get job that you will be
proud of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-17

AN Ex-Governor DYING IN PRISON.
In the hospital, ill with general debility, is
another famous convict. His name is Mosos,
Ex-Governor Moses, Of South Carolina.
This old cuIprit is pretty we'll broken down
physically. He is an object of pity, for if
he were set loose to-day he would be utter
ly unable to do anything for himself. He is
IL man of medium height, with hollow
cheeks and sunken eyes. The officials say
he has consumptive tendency. Some one
asked him d few days ago what was the
cause of the breaking up of his health. He
replied that it was the effect of opium, to
which he had been addicted for many
years. This may explain the consumption.
Boston Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-17
Consumption.

Notwithstanding the great number who
yearly succomb to this terrible and fatal
disase which is daily winding its fatal coils
around thousands who are unconscious of
lts deadly presence DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" will cleanse and puri-
fly the blood of scrofulous impurities, and
cure tubercular consumption (which is only
scrofulous disease of the lungs. Send 10
cents in stamps and get DR.. Pierce's com.
pete treatise on consumption and kindred
affections, with numerous testimonials OF
cures. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
ica( Asssociation, Buffalo, Ny.